1. Headline
Aside from the awesome image you choose for your articles, the headline draws the reader into your article. Headlines use bigger fonts and can be designed to stand out from your overall design. I like to use sanserif fonts for my headlines with a serif font for my paragraph text. This creates a visual hierarchy leading the reader from the most important information through the supplemental text. Headlines can be more than text too. Colored boxes and lines with different strokes can all be used to create an interesting headline.
2. Big Image
Your design can’t be all text! In fact, why not use something that’s worth 1,000+ words? Images set the tone and mood for your readers, create color and visual interest, and help put a picture to your words. You can also take your design to the next level by pulling colors from your photo and using them to highlight headlines and dropcaps as well as blockquotes. When it comes to image placement and size, think variety but keep it minimal. One big image followed by a few smaller images goes a longer way then overwhelming your readers with too many big images.
3. Drop Caps
Drop caps help start off your paragraphs. Use a complimentary color, increase the size of the first letter or add a colored box behind the single letter to create a stylized look for your opening paragraph.
4. Blockquotes
A blockquote is a short sentence pulled from your article that captures the essence of your entire feature. Blockquotes are styled differently from your paragraph text and may also be a different color. They can be placed alongside your article or within the main article text with lots of padding (text wrap) around the edges. This separates your blockquote from the rest of your paragraph.
5. Smaller Images
Smaller images coordinate well with the main feature image. They help break up long paragraphs or columns of text and add to your overall article. Using different sized images creates another visual hierarchy that helps guide the viewer throughout your entire article spread.
People should not be able to claim territory in space because of a few reasons. One reason is the fundamental principle of "non-appropriation" which "prevents any nation from claiming sovereignty over the Moon or any other celestial body" (<em>theconversation.com</em>). For example, the Moon Agreement provides protection of the Moon with rules relating to potential activities on the Moon (as well as other celestial objects). There is also the Outer Space Treaty which is a "treaty on principles governing the activities of states in the exploration and use of outer space, including the moon and other celestial bodies." (<em>nasa.gov</em>). It includes a few basic principles; the moon and other celestial bodies will only be used for peaceful purposes, outer space shall be free for exploration, the exploration and use of outer space shall be carried out for the benefit and in the interests of all countries, states shall be responsible for national space activities wether carried out by governmental or non-governmental entities, and states shall avoid harmful contamination of space and celestial bodies. (Star Wars will not be happening under this treaty, such a shame.)
Also, I know you commented for me not to talk to you ever again, but the other answers were deleted so I could answer properly. Have a nice day. :)
Answer:
Explanation:
Well repeat the question to yourself and ask have you ever seen that happen. This question is meant for you to be answered by. It's your opinion. If you haven't seen this happen then explain that you haven't. Hope this helps.
The answer is but.
Hope I helped!
~ Vividerla